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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1925)
Busy Business fltt UK,' CABLE IS By Dressing Sanely and lm Safeguards Pro Employer T 3 A Gleamy Mass of Hab Switch Connecting Rome and United StatesVill Be Thrown Monday 35c Danderine" does Wonders for Any, Girl's Hair Beauty DPFr.FO PUBLIC . , ,m.i iwriwJtwlM" ' i.wm.iiw. '"" ' " -::w:X.ww;vw.v.-.v'.v'.v.' . -..-.: ...-:-:-:: : -.--j-: :J f. ' f " N i i 5 V -4 f ft r ) X Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair. Just, moist en ybur hair-brush with a little -Danderlne" and brush it through four hair. The effect Is startling! You can do your hair up Immedi ately and It will appear twice as thick and heavy a mass ol gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dan- derine' is also toning and stimu lating each single hair to grow thick, long and Btrong. Hair stops failing out and dandruff disap pears. Get a bottle of "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this de- Jigbtful, refreshing dressing. AdT. 1 WALTER CAMP EXPERT DIES (Continued, from pace 1) day's session which was to ap prove changes in the intercollegi ate, playing regulations, the sec retary was not in his place. After a brief delay the meeting opened without him. An hour later E. K. Hall, Dartmouth, chairman of the committee decided to investigate and after a telephone call to-the Belmont brought the report "Mr. Camp's room does not answer, Mr. Roper and. Mr. Langford were sent in search of the secretary. Getting no response from Mr. Camp's room. Roper and Lang ford hurried to the office of J. R. Clark, assistant manager of the hotel, f Together the three men forced ;the door and found the body on the bed. Dr." J. R. A. Lang, house physician, said Mr. Camp had died in his sleep of a heart attack. This was confirmed later by Dr. Thomas A. Gonzales, assistant . medical examiner. With the closing of the switch by the Italian ambassador at Rome, a new era in j telegraphic communication will be ushered in. according to word received direct from New York. Pinal prepara tions have been made for the open ing of the new Western Union tel egraph . cable .and the' final acts will be made at 10 o'clock Mon day morning. I Vice-president ; Willerer ; of the Western Union, Dr. A'. H. Gianni ni; president of the Italian Cham ber of Commerce, Lionello Per era, director of the Italian cable for the company. ! v The first communication to pass ever the new line will be a mes sage between Calvin : Coolidge, president of the United States and the King of Italy, in addition messages will be exchanged 'be tween Secretary Kellog and! Mus solini, j t . One feature of the opening ex ercises will be the projection of the messages upon a screen by the aid of a special machine. This will give everyone present an opportunity to see the message the instant they are sent from the station over 5,000 miles away. SHEPHERD IS IN CHARGE OF STATE OFFICER (Coattnned from p&g 1) process; of law as a result of the investigation into the death of young Billy McClintock." "Howeirer," continued Mr. Crowe, j "We have evidence, which in my judgment makes it neces sary to hold Mr. Shepherd. "I am prepared to file a formal complaint against him ,lf it be comes ineceseary to keep him in custody.fj K Attorney William Scott Stewart said that his client "technically is cntiitldd to discharge at this time," jbjit rather than "precipi tate a th&rge of murder, we want to c'vd ; Mr. Crowe time to look caicf uliyj Into the case. " Ftcdart pointed out that Sheph erd y()lntarily returned from Now LJexico for the coroner's In quest lktf McCHntock's death, had appeared! voluntarily for duestion- ins at any time and had never cia:n:cil; fills constitutional- rights to resicxiniination. 4- IF Ruptured .Try This Free ! ' . : : ," Apply it to Any Ttnptnrt, Old or llewnt; IarjTo or Small and Yon arefon the Itond That Has I Convinced Thousands . i ! ! . . Sent Free to Prove This Anyone rnptarcd. man, woman or child, fhould fwtite, t oa- to W. S. Rice, 248D iib bi! Aaama, n. jc inr m free trial of his :wanderfal stidrafatla anhliralinn f Jnst put ft on th rtiptur. and the mimclea - i teia to tighten; they begin to bind to . I li that li on.ninr loaa aatar. I I , H th need of a lupport or trans or I appliance ia xnn aone wt wiin. ina I m, jesl t(i Bd fr this f rrn triaL Erea aa" 1 1 roar raptor doesn't bother t what t tJ s l wrarmjt aupporta all your lifot V"hraoffer this nuisance I . Why ran the risk of pansrpne and irorh dan ger, t row a atnali and innocent little rup ture, the kind, that haa thrown thousands n the operatic; tablet A holt ol men and women are daily runnine auch risk jut beraast their ruptarra do not hart nor prevent them' from getting aronnd. Write at onro for this free trial, aa H is eertaialya wonderful thine wad haa aided In the cure of ruptures that were aa bis i a nan's two fiata. Try and writs at one, utmg the coupon below. Adv. K Tree for Euntare VV. 8. Rice. Inc.. ! USD Main St., Adam. Ny T. . 5 Ton may cend me entirer free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rapture Kani. Addreaa-Fltte BAHLE RESUME IS ANNOUNCED (Con tinned from par 1) biack fleet lines, hut the blue sub marines made contact and started the engagement. Whether the blue defensive submarines were within the black fleet lines, how ever, was a moot point, for while the blue submarines reported within the 16 mile destroyer screen of the black fleet, the black fleet reported having contracted its line into a 10 mile radius and engaged in action against the sub marines by its protective de stroyers. ! Conditions, the secret nature of which could not be I divulged by the naval high command, caused termination of the problem at day light. The critique was opened by Admiral Robert E. Coontz, com mander in chief, of j the United States fleet. He welcomed the of ficers from the Atlantic and Rear Admiral William C. Cole, chief of staff, then outlined the program. Vice Admiral Josiah S. McKeari, commander of the blue fleet scouting forces, then outlined the movements of his defensive fleet in the engagement, j He was fol lowed by Rear Admiral Magruder of the scouting divisions. : Rear Admiral Williams of the destroyer divisions. Rear; Admiral Taylor of the control force, including sub marines, and Lieutenant Com mander 11. Boynton, communica tion officer of the blue fleet. New Law VViTl influence ! Decision of Court Here Influence of a new state drain age law, which goes into effect within a period of 90 days, will possibly have a bearing upon the decision of the drainage district in southeast Salem. The new law at tempts to validate the governor's signature on the petition as repre sentative of the board of control. Regardless of what action is taken litigation will follow. It is stated that the introduction of the new bill at the last legislature pro viding for such validation wag a tacit admission on the part of the proponents of the drainage scheme that there, vras some doubt of the acts of the petition being carried' out. If this is true the county court would be merely inviting itigation which would have the ef fect of nullifying the court action. Providing the law is effective, it is not known whether the legis lature has the power to validate the signature of the governor in such an action. I LIVESLEY . Jim Chamberlin and family have moved to a farm near Inde pendence. , : I Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goff of Idaho, and three children, are liv ing on the C. D. Query farm. Mr, Giff will farm for Mr. Query. Naomi Crouser, who has been quite sick for some time. Is better. J. P. Bressler has been suffer ing from blood poison in his hand from a bruise. He is reported to be much better. ' . Mrs. Mattie Hanson spent the afternoon with Mrs. A. Peck, Tuesday.- i Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stutesman were week-end visitors in Port land last week. j , The many friends of Mrs. J. Fitzwater, who lived here for sev eral months, and moved to Penn sylvania, are grieved ' to hear of her death last week. , v Mrs. Julia Henningsen went to Salem Tuesday afternoon; J. J. W. Gerber of Portland was a visitor here Sunday with friends, t Leslie King spent several days with his sister. Mrs. Alice Cool idge, this week. , . . - Tim r ft' - S2SI .f. ;3 1- hUw.',u'i.,iir' 2 a. i--sM-;.- fcti' -It Jiff ft f if iwf c ir irt ha .van 1 g orfc-aa4 - ifm Tt n f,ai)i r f wOaoigi Whatever indictments may be directed at the girl of to-day by women and sometimes menof preceding generations, they have to admit that she is a healthy young thing, remarkably free from all the gentle little ailments that afflicted the sweetly feminine per son of their good old days. Phy sicians are virtually unanimous on this point. : Nowhere Is there better oppor tunity for studying the health and physical condition of women than In the big Insurance company. Thousands of women are employed in the company's offices and stat istics are available on millions of policyholders. Dr. Charles W. Crankshaw, dir ector of the Infirmary maintained by the Prudential Insurance Com pany at its home office at Newark. New Jersey, attributes the general good health of girls to the popular ity of outdoor sports and the at tendant freedom of the body from restrictive clothing. . "Apart frcm such an occasional eception," Dr. Crankshaw says, "I think our women's clothes have about reached perfection from a viewpoint of health and sanity. W omen now have a chance to breathe correctly and nothing can beat rgood deep breathing as a fundamental exercise. The organs of her body are free to function properly. There is no pressure on the spine as was the case with the old fashioned corset. "There has been considerable op position to women in industry on the ground that the pressure is too severe a strain on their potential maternity. Some working condi dtons have justified this fear. But our gli la go through their daily work with very little Interruption. The ; hours are short not much longer than those of High School. There is no necessity for night study. : The daily routine Is such that undue fatigue is averted. A full hour is given at noon when the company furnishes an appetiz- ing and wholesome lunch. The girls have an opportunity for rest or re-creation after their meal. In the middle of the morning and again in the afternoon there is a five-minute rest period.,' Should a girl feel the need of extra rest or nourishment she is privileged to go to the rest room in the infirmary, where one of the nurses will take care of her, or to have additional milk provided by the company. Our women know they never need force themselves to work when they are not in their best condi tion "An insurance company is in terested first and last and all tima in prolonging life." continued On Crankshaw. "We try to begin our work at home. We order the work of the home office so that the more than five .thousand people housed' under our roof about eight hours a day may have every chance of happy life, which, means a healthy life.- George Hubbs Is; Elected Welfare Bureau President SILVERTON, Ore., March 14. (Special.) The Boys, and Girls' i - Welfare Bureau of Silverton held a meeting Friday night for the purpose ! of electing ' officers. George Hubbs, who has been act ing as temporary chairman, was unable to be present and H. A. Reed, secretary pro tern, took the chair. The following officers were elected: George Hubbs, president; Albert Webb, vice president, and Charles Reynolds, secretary. Two women were elected who together with the -three officers will make up the board of directos. Ms. H. B. Latham and , Mrs. Ernest Pal mer were those elected. The treas urer will be appointed by the pres ident at a later date. 1 Why scold fools? If you are the tallest man in the crowd, you don't cuss those who can't see what yoo see. Shipping Experts Witness Trial of Oarless Lifeboat LONDON, Mar. 14. A lifeboat without oars, which it is claimed may be propelled even in rough weather j by persons without pre vious training, was tried not here recently ! in the presence of ship ping experts and representatives of the government. Because of the absence of oars the Inventor, J. R, Fleming, contends that 'one of the chief difficulties of launch ing a lifeboat from a vessel In dis tress has been overcome. The new type of lifeboat is pro pelled by the occupants, who have levers 1 which; they pull forward and backward, this action through a very simple gear, causing a pro peller to drive the lifeboat through the water.. The boat used in the experiment had 42 occupants. With" one man at each of the 8 levers it was possible to maintain a speed of three miles an hour, and with two men working on each, of the levers a speed of six miles an hour was brought about.' according to official announce-: ment of Lloyd's agents who were present. " " v Representatives of the London Board of Trade, the British Cor4 poratlon t and 40 of the leading Eritish steamship companies also, witnessed the tryout, which was reported ! a success. t , ; program to vessels of moderate size and speed, with a less ornate decoration of 1 public rooms, and, v.-ft He maintaining the present standard of comfort for first-class passehegrs, to institute improve ments in the amenities for second and third-class." Special attention will be given to steamers of cabin and third class type, and the needs of third class passenegrs will be studiously and increasingly considered in order to develop a new branch of travel which will offset, to some extent, the restriction of emigrant traffic. Craze for Bobbing Hair Brings Jobs to Women LONDON. Mar. 14. The wom en and girls of England are being absorbed back Into Industry far more quickiy than ihe men and boys,- according to recent statis tics Ion unemployment. Hair dressing, owing to the bobbed hair craze, has given employment to a large number of young women who earn better wages than the men barbers because of the extra charges made for trimming bobbed locks. Men ' in . London pay ' ap proximately 25 cents for a. hair cut, ; while women pay double that amount : Last spring there were 300,000 women among the unemployed ?f Great Britain, while today the number is something like 250.000V4 Although about 1,000.000 extra women and girls are now at work Compared with the figures of the year, before the beginning of the war, women and girls together do not represent one-quarter of the total number of unemployed. Government officials say there is every indication that the number of unemployed, both men and women, will be greatly reduced during this year. . T ESOTCIOU MILLS STORE GROWS An innovation which will be appreciated by the customers of the Scotch Woolen Mills store, is to be featured next Saturday. A complete line of men's furnish ings, a modern haberdashery, is to be installed to enable the custom ers to secure linens, shirts, nnder- iff: dLt. The Matter of Place is as immaterial to us as the matter of time. We servs wherever the call comes from, and whenever it comes. Our organization is large enough and experienced enough to work in this way. Those who live at a distance need not do without the type of service that has been so utterly satisfac tory to others who are nearer. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior uunam Service" 205 Sa Church Street Phone 120 wear, socks, ties and other sup plies at the same time they are buying their new spring suit. 1 The Scotch Woolen Mi:a store has not decreased the stoeR. of the tailorshop, but has increased it, to keep pace with the new addi tion to the store. In order to care j for the new change the quarters at 420 State street have been re modeled, a larger space secured of the display of fabrics and suits, and sections installed to care for the new stocks of haberdashery. The extensive remodeling and the finishing of the interior in a pleas ing battleship gray color, places the shop in a class by itself. Not all the details of the remodeling have been worked out as yet, but final touches will be given this week. Guy H. Albin will be in charge of the new department and comes well recommended by, his exper ience in this field. He i3 a grad uate of the Salem high school. The complete line of men's fur nishings to be carried by the Scotch Woolen Mills store In eludes shirts, collars, socks, un derwear, . linens, ties, cravats, night shirts, pajamas, sweaters, hats, caps gloves and other sup- 1 : : : , M v; plies .that are necessary for the wardrobe of a gentleman. In ad dition an offering of work clothes will be at the disposal of the cus Salem Rebekah Lodge No A) Presents . . The Salem Heights Community Club In the Four Act Rural Comedy "DOWN IN MAINE" By Charles Townsend, ; GRAND THEATRE TUESDAY, MARCH 17 ADMISSION 50c AND 75c Scat Sale Monday CHILDHEIT 25c li Fig Syrup" Sea Travel May Become Cheaper and Pleasanter ; L.IVERPO9L, March 14 The policy of the United States in res tricting the Inflow of emigrants under a quota system, coupled with high building costs, Is likely to cause tne development of a new branch of travel and the building of a new type of liner, according to Harold A. Sanderson, chairman of the White Star Line, writing jln that company's mag azine, i' , ,. . v. ' , ; : Mr. Sanderson says an extensive third-class business has been a potent factor In the development of fleets of the principal compa nies, culminating in' super-liners of today with a standard of com fort for all classes unequalled in any other trade In the world. - "But," he continues, "the res triction! on the emigration "move ment has so reduced the volume of travel that, coupled with high building and Operating costs, the construction of further steamships of monster type ;,in the near fut ure is rendered problematic! Steamship companies may be ex pected to restrict their building Dependable. Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Hurry Mother! Even constipat ed, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and Children lore to take genuine "California Fig Syrup. No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and' starts the liver and towels without grip ing Contains no narcotica or soothing drugs. Say 'California" to your druggist and avoid coun terfeits. Insist tipon genuine "California Pig Syrup" which con tain directions Adn . - - - oeifoire ou W my si CONSIDER- ALUMINUM LINING All Standard Ranges have aluminum lined ovens. In electric ranges, the baking or roasting process is more moist than "J with other fuels. During preheating and cooling there is a condensaticii of moisture on the walls of the oven. If the oven walls are not completely rust-proof clear through, there will be gradual deterioration. STANDARD linings are real ALUMINUM therefore RUST-PROOF. GLASS OVEN DOOR PANELS All Standard Domestic Ranges of the large size have glass door panels. These are not solely for the conveni ence of the user, though this convenience is a factor, but to eliminate the necessity of opening the door during cooking operations, thus losing valu able heat, r HOTPLATES If you select a STANDARD you may have your choice of OPEN or ENCLOSED hotplates. There should be at least one open type hotplate on each range. HEAVY CONStRUCTI ON Your range should last a lifetime. STANDARDS are built to endure. Nothing is spared to niake the STAND ARD a permanent part of your household equipment. FINISH Beautiful 'and durable finish, conservatively trimmed with nickel plated parts. A STANDARD range will fit perfectly into ybur ' kitcchen equipment. White or dark finish is furnished as ordered. . GUARANTEE ALL STANDARDS are unqualifiedly guaranteed directly to the user, for one year from date of installation in the user's home. Printed guarantee with return 'postal portion is sent with each range or device. See Display of Ranges in Gur Window - Use Your Credit ESI -POWER Li.' XS7 JO 377 COURS T We Charge No , Interest. TrccZd' InuYbur Range or Furniture i i 1